Total from front center

The three-quarters female figure depicted holds a small box. The color of the artwork is predominately an orange-brown color. The name Pandora is written in the top left corner of the portrait.

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A woman showing a toy to a young seated child is the focus of this painting.

The painting, mostly in browns, grays, and whites, depicts fowl in a barnyard setting. Snow is on the ground and on top of the small shelter for the fowl.

Painting depicting heavy surf at Etretat.

det: men and women, heavy surf, cliffs, brushwork

Engraved woodcut of cattle crossing a stream printed in Harper's Weekly, October 19, 1867, page 665.

Print from Harper's Weekly, October 19, 1867. "A Drove of Texas Cattle Crossing a Stream" Old Object Term: Prints

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A painting of the coastline and ramparts at Aigues-Mortes.

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From "Harper's Weekly." This item includes a sketch of Houston, Texas and the text on the reverse of the clipping.

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Five detailed depictions of armor stand in front of two or three more partially visible figures. The work is monochromatic on a brown ground.

A variety of flowers against a blue background are surrounded by leaves and vines.

A woman in a paisley patterned shawl leans on a chair back and holds a blue handerchief and an open flowered bag. Behind the woman a mirror endlessly reflects the room and its chandelier. A lamp on the fireplace mantle is behind the woman's right shoulder.

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A painting of a man working in his garden.

A portrait of the Virgin Mary with the Eucharist and two angels.

Hand-colored print of the Civil War camp, Camp Ford taken from an 1865 issue of Harper's Weekly, page 132. Camp Ford, located near Tyler, Texas was established in 1863 as a Confederate prison camp during the Civil War. Over the course of two years, the camp held about 6,000 prisoners and was one of the largest Confederate prison camps west of the Mississippi River.

Hand-colored print of the Civil War camp, Camp Ford took from an 1865 issue of Harper's Weekly, page 132. Camp Ford, located near Tyler, Texas was established in 1863 as a Confederate prison camp during the Civil War. Over the course of two years, the camp held about 6,000 prisoners and was one of the largest Confederate prison camps west of the Mississippi River. George Washington Simmons, pictured holding a pail, was the paymaster of the USS Clifton, captured at Sabine Pass on September 8, 1863. The crew was initially incarcerated at Camp Groce near Hempstead, but the prisoners were all moved to Camp Ford in December 1863. Simmons was in the Prisoner exchange that occurred at Red River Landing on February 25, 1865. The lithograph made from his sketch was published in New York on March 4, 1865, only a week after his exchange.

Print of "Godey's Fashions for May 1865." Color artwork of five women wearing dresses with very large, hoop skirts. The color on the image has faded. The background is composed of trees, sky and fountains.

The painting is of a bearded gentleman wearing a hat and suit, looking at and standing next to and to the left of a woman who is wearing a long dress with a jacket and hat, looking away from the gentleman with her back to the viewer. They are standing in a shaded area of a garden.